Daily Racing Form: n. Thursday, February 17, 1898

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The acceptances for the English spring handi-
caps are to hand. James R. Keene’s Voter re-
mains in for the Lincolnshire Handicap of
^10,000, to be run over the straight mile on
March 22. His impost is 124 pounds, next to
the top weight, 128 pounds, carried by Knight
of the Thistle. Voter’s stable companion, St.
Cloud II., accepts at 119 pounds, and Orestes
and Mack Briggs are reconciled to their impost
of 92 pounds. Voter also accepts for the Do-
veridge Handicap of $5,000, straight mile, to be
run at the Derby spring meeting on March 28.
Knight of the Thistle is again top weight, 128
pounds, and Voter is set to carry 124 pounds.
He has pride of place for the Babraham Plate
to be run over the Rowley mile at the New-
market Craven meeting, April 14. His impost
is 134 pounds, the highest weight accepted. The
acceptances for the Great Surrey Handicap of
$2,500, five furlongs, to be run at the Epsom
spring meeting on April 19, include Richard
Croker’s three-year-old Rhoda B, 110 pounds,
the top weight being Sirar, 133 pounds.

Mr. Croker’s Dobbins accepts for the City
and Suburban Handicap of $10,000, about one
mile and a quarter, to be run on April 20 at
Epsom. The top weight, Kilcock, stays in at
130 pounds; Dobbins has to carry 119; Voter,
117: St. Cloud, II, 111; Berzak, 110, and Nun-
such, 104. For the Hurst Park Spring Handi-
cap of $5,000, one mile, to be run on April 30,
Voter is again at the head of the acceptances
with the crusher of 129 pounds. Kilcock, the
top weight, remains in for the Great Jubilee
Stakes, one mile, to be run at Kempton Park
spring meeting on May 7. The American candi-
dates left in are Sandia, 122; Voter, 120; St.
Cloud II, 115; Berzak, 108; Archduke II, 98, and
Dobbins, 96.— New York Sun.

The 2-year-olds at New Orleans belonging to
A. H^ & D. H. Morris will be sold at auction to-
day. They are : The Diver, ch. c, by St. Flor-

ian— Pearl Rivers; Hurdy Gurdy, b. c, by Bri-
tannic— La Tambourine; Russella Walden, b. f,
by Russell— Minnie Walden; Belle of Dublin,
blk. f, by St. Florian or Rainbow— Queenstown;
Malaise, b. f, by St. Florian or Mars— LaMisere;
Mendacious, ch. f, by Plevna or Cayuga — Men-
dacity; Cheesemite, ch. f, by Russell— Cheese-
straw; Contravene, b. f, by Russell— Contradic-
tion; Ermilin, b. f, by Russell— Ermine ; Sul-
phuric, b. f, by Mars— Sulphide; Popcorn, b. f,
by Britannic— Polmaise.

Bromley & Co. have been trying to buy The
Roman with a view of bringing the grand colt
from California early this spring and giving
him a special preparation for the Brooklyn and
Suburban Handicaps. He is priced at more
than $12,000— too high. The colt is in the handi-
caps more than well, and if in condition and
the track is fast he would have an excellent
chance to win one or both the big races. There
does not seem to be any limit to the effort of
the local firm to get the best and win the high-
est prizes of Ijhe turf. It may get The Roman.
Tom Ryan is negotiating for him.

Kelston, of the Spirit of The Times, discussing
Phil Dwyer’s lot, says :

“The string consists of eleven head, all of
which are in splendid shape. Handball has
improved as much as he well could do, and is
now an exceptionally handsome, well-furnished
and bloodlike horse. His hard-colored chestnut
coat has an almost midsummer polish. Hand-
ball was handicapped in the early part pf last
season by having a bad splint. This has now
been got rid of, and, as he is today, I reckon
him one of the most valuable horses in training
and certainly to be heard from in stake events.

“The 2-year-olds, of which there are nine, are

chestnut colt, by Hanover— Eloise; chestnut
colt, by Hanover— Pandora; bay colt, by Han-
over— Glen Belle; bay colt, by Hindoo— Bonnie
Gal; bay colt, by Favor— Belle Garland; brown
colt, by Watercress— Madrid; chestnut colt, by
Kingston — Bonita; bay colt, by Rousseau— Hay-
tienne, and bay filly, by Hanover— Aurania.

“Of the four Hanovers, the Eloise colt and
the Pandora colt are both very promising. The
latter, who is a half-brother to Box, is a low,
lengthy, well-furnished youngster, on short legs.
The Aurania filly is not very tall, but is a
lengthy, nicely-balanced filly. The colt by
Watercress — Madrid, a Billet mare, who ran
and won in the Dwyer Brothers’ colors, is quite
a useful looking sort, patterned after his dam.

“But the pick of the lot is the Hindoo— Bonnie
Gal colt, who is a good deal on the same order
as his sire. This highly tried youngster has,
like the others in the string, come on in the
right way. Still, on looking him over the other
day. he struck me as being just a bit lacking in
range for a colt of high class, not that he is on
the pinched order by any means; yet, at present,
he is a bit lacking in length for one on his
lines. Quite a smart, racy-looking colt is the
bay by Favor— Belle Garland.’’

The Prince of Wales has signed Watts, the
English jockey, for first call on his services for
the coming season. The Prince of Wales now
has nine horses in training at Newmarket, five
of which are two-year-olds, bred at Sandring-
ham, in the royal stud. It will be upon his two-
year-olds that the Prince will have to depend
in the main this season on the turf. Sandring-
ham, the brother of Persimmon, who has been
retired to the stud, is said to be a splendid colt.
He will probably be seen at the Ascot meeting,
but his debut may be delayed until the July
meeting at Sandown Park, where he is engaged
for the 5,000 guineas, which is the richest
two-year-old event of the season. He is also
entered for the Prince of Wales’ Post Sweep-
stakes at Goodwood. The Prince has also a
yearling brother to Persimmon and Sandring-
ham, of which much is expected.

The Thornton Stakes at four miles, will be
run at Oakland next Saturday. Just what
horses will run is not as yet known, but Judge
Denny 115, Garland Barr 112, Wawona 113 and
Marplot 86, have been announced as certain
starters by the two ’Frisco papers. Other horses
engaged that can run fast and are stayers are
Ruinart 115, Howard Mann 115, Senator Bland
115, Wheel of Fortune 111, Lincoln II 110, Buck-
wa 113, Marquise, 110 and Bernardillo 107. If
the present fine weather continues it is quite
probable that the race record at four miles will
be eclipsed.

Divisions of Ed Corrigan’s horses are so
widely scattered that his gallopers will have
half forgotten acquaintances to renew when
they are all brought together again. Besides
his lot in California and his band of 2-year-olds
in charge of Trainer Headley at Little Rock, he
has the following seven in care of Trainer C. N.
Gates, of Toronto, Ont. :

Reddington, b. g, 5, by Emperor of Norfolk-
Angelique.

Ruler, b. g, 4, by Riley or Montana Regent—
Connie B.

Agnes C, b. f, 3, by Riley— Innovation,

Sir Andrew, b. g, 4, by St. Andrew— Gypsy.

Sister Adele, ch. f, 4, by Riley— Sisterly.

Jezebel, ch. f, 4, by St. Savior— Sardonyx.

Idolater, b. g, 3, by Riley— Idol.

Owners whose horses have won $2,000 or more
at New Orleans are as follows: J. W. Schorr
& Son, $8,570; E. S. Gardner & Son, $3,687; Ben-
son, Arthur & Co., $2,794; J. H. Smith, $2,504;
Bennington & Gardner, $2,487; T. H. Magee,

$2,376; P. Tomlinson & Co., $2,305; G. C. Bennett,
$2,265; W. A. Porter, $2,247; Thomas Hums,
$2,198; W. Jordan & Co., $2,078.

Jockeys at New Orleans who have ridden ten
or more winners up to and including Tuesday
are as follows :

Jockeys. First. Second. Third.

T. Burns 75 44 27

A. Barrett 33 21 27

C. Combs 27 23 28

Aker 18 13 15

Songer 14 10 18

Caywood ; 13 18 16

Dupee 13 11 9

Scherrer 11 5 8

Southard 11 14 18

Thompson 10 14 12

NOTES OF THE TURF.

The entry of Midian will be refused in future
on account of his inconsistent running, and in-
cidentally the judges are inquiring into the
ownership of the horse. Speakman has a bill
of sale from Pat Dunne, but the officials think
Willie Martin has an interest in the horse.— San
Francisco Examiner.

Jimmy McCormick has raised $1000 for the
Fitzpatrick fund in San Francisco. The money
is on its way east. Barney Schreiber contrib-
uted to it in addition to the $25 sent for him by
Daily Racing Form, with its own subscription
to the fund.

Bookmakers Johnny Coleman and A. J. Levy,
accompanied by their wives, will on February
23 depart from San Francisco for a tour of
China and Japan. The party expects to be ab-
sent about three months.

Barney Schreiber has purchased from Frank
Phillips, for use as a broodmare, the beautifully
bred young mare Marjorie, by Iroquois — Taran-
tula, by War Dance.

OAKLAND FORM.

San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 16.— The form of
Thursday’s Oakland fields is:

First Race— Eakins, Diggs, Mount Roy.

Second Race— Brier Hill, Dr. Marks, Good
Friend.

Third Race — Amoltepec, Malay, The Miller.

Fourth Race— Rey del Tierra, Can’t Dance,
Devil’s Dream.

Fifth Race — Senator Bland, Roche, Lincoln II

Sixth Race— Allie Belle, I Don’t Know, Don’t

Skip Me.

NEW ORLEANS FORM.

New Orleans, La., Feb. 16. — The form of
Thursday’s New Orleans fields is:

First Race — Meddler, Tremona, J. M. B.

Second Race— Sir Florian, Romany Rawny,
Pearl Barnes.

Third Race— Robert Bonner, Lobengula, In-
flammator.

Fourth Race— Dorah Wood, Robinson, Elsie
Bramble.

Fifth Race— Necedah, Dorothy III, Jim Con-
way.

Sixth Race — Caddie C, Dunster, Gilray.

SINGERLY FORM.

Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 16.— The form of
Thursday’s Singerly fields is :

First Race— Cheer Up, Wexford, Arda.

Second Race— Klondike, Belle Fowler, Pleas-
ant Smiles.

Third Race— Jack, Cuba, Worry Not.

Fourth Race— Gracie, Dutch Bluster, Tutor.

Fifth Race— Gallatin, Chiswick, Corn Cob.

Sixth Race— Edith Gray, Isolde, Pinkerton
Scout.

Daily Racing Form in San Francisco.

Readers of Daily Racing Form in San Fran
cisco can got the paper regularly from Foster &
Orear, Ferry Building, foot of Market Street.

C. C. MAFFITT’S RACERS.

With such good young horses as Gibraltar
and Fireside added to his string the popular
St. Louis turfman Mr. C. C. Maffitt should reap
his fair share of racing success this year. Con-
cerning his horses the St. Louis Republic says :

“The most improved looking race horse in Mr.
C. C. Maffitt’s string is a handsome big chest-
nut colt by Glenelg— Keepsake, called Lord
Neville. He is one of the band of 2-year-olds
that Mr. Maffitt let Tommy Sayers train for him
last season. The colt was sick all spring, but
rounded to in the fall and won a fair race at
three-quarters of a mile, defeating Sir Joseph
Lister, the pride of Dr. Bernays’ stable, in a big
gallop. Lord Neville was turned out last fall
with the rest of the Maffitt horses. He has
spread and developed nicely and now looks
like he might make a real good horse. He
is certainly bred right. The Glenelgs, as
a rule, are hard horses to break down.
They are noted for being able to stand any
amount of racing, and if Lord Neville is of any
account Mr. Maffitt need have no scruples
about ordering his trainer to race him fre-
quently. Sir Rolla. the chief bread winner of
the Maffitt string last season, seems to have
grown smaller, if anything. He is a chunky
little horse with abnormally big legs. Pat
Grogan trained him for Mr. MaflStt last year
and the veteran is proud of the record he made
with the colt. Sir Rolla finished in the money
nine times out of twelve starts. His best race
was when he ran third to Eitholin and Libation
in the Ozark Stakes at three-quarters of a mile
and closed like a giant. Cousin Lizzie and
Little Lucille are both small, but racy looking.
The big Abana colt. Sir Wann, looks like a win-
ner, but Colonel Baker, Mr. Maffitt’s trainer, is
afraid of his legs. Gibraltar and Fireside, the
eastern additions to the stable, are looking ex-
ceedingly well. Fireside is a full sister to
those two sterling performers Sweet Faverdale
and Preston.

“She is a well-made mare, very wide in front.
Gibraltar is magnificently developed in his
hindquarters, where the driving power comes
from. His record as a 2-year-old justified J immy
McCormick’s remark that he was the cheapest
good horse sold last year. Mr. McCormick was
surprised when he learned of the colt’s sale to a
westerner. Mr. McCormick trained Gibraltar
for the Messrs. Thompson last fall, and it was
on his advice that the colt was started in the
Futurity. The stable won this stake with L’Al-
ouette. Gibraltar and Henry of Navarre’s
brother. The Huguenot, ran unplaced. Lydian,
who ran second in the Futurity, was beaten by
Gibraltar at Saratoga before both were shipped
to Coney Island to be started in the Futurity.

NEW ORLEANS POOLING.

Louisville, Ky.. February 16— Tonight’s pool-
ing on Thursday’s New Orleans fields is :

First Race— Meddler, $20; Dr. Work, $15; Tre-
mona, $12; Stockholm, $5; Little Music, $5;
Blacking Brush, $5; field, $6.

Second Race— Sir Florian, $20; Romany
Rawny, $15; Pearl Barnes, $12; Katherine D,
$10; Pat Garrett, $10; Tyr Shena, $5; field, $6.

Third Race— Lobeugula* $20 ; Robert Bonner,
$15; L W, $10; Rock wood, $10; Dudley E, $5; In-
flammator, $5; Proverb, $4; field, $5.

Fourth Race— Dorah Wood, $25; Elsie Bram-
ble, $15; Robinson, $10; Pete Kitchen, $6; Tava
Harris, $5; field, $5.

Fifth Race— Necedah, $15; Dorothy III, $12;
Jim Conway, $10; Mellie, $7; Van Kirkman, $6;
Hot Stuff, $5; Gioja, $5; Sandoval, $5; field, $7.

Sixth Race — Randazzo, $20: Dunster, $15;
Lucky Monday, .$12; Gilray, $10; Caddie C, $7;

I Wolford, $5; Brennan, $3.

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AT DETROIT:

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Griswold House News Stand.

AT CLEVELAND, O. :

P. Corrigan, 368 Superior Street.

AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. :

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AT BUFFALO, N. Y.:

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J. D. McSweeney, Palmer House.

CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 17, 1898.

OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Probabilities; Weather clear : track fast.
First Race- 5 1-3 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

3771 Entrata (3) 100

4166 Little T G (3).. 100

4171 Elsmore (3) 105

3951 Jerilderio (4)... 105
4116 Plumeria (5)... 105

3752 Monitor (5) 107

3844 Tim Murphy (12) 107
40.52 Tom Smith (4) .107
41^1 HarryGwynn(4)110
4116 Sir Richard (8 )110

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

3698 Toto (3) 100

4166 R. Murphy (3). 102
4130 Kaiserin (3) . ..100
4081 February (4). ..105
4170 Mount Roy (7). 107

4170 Eakins (4) 107

4171 Diggs (6) 107

4166 Pat Murphy (6) 107
3467 William O’B(4)110

Second Race — 1 Mile.
3-year-olds. Selling.

4052 Bonita R 93

4150 Bow and ArrowlOO

(4130)Morinel 103

41 302 Good Friend . . . 105

40803 Bonito 107

4114 DukeofYork II108

4184 Loumont 93

4077 Musculado 100

4117 P. A. Finnegan. 102

4166 Magnus 105

(4150) Dr. Marks 105

19162 Brier Hill 108

4135 Prince Tyrant.. Ill

Third Race- 1-2 3Iile.
2-year-olds. Allowances.

Ind. Horses Color, sex & Pedigree Wt.

41673The Miller 95

40953 Anchored 105

4113 Stone L 107

( 4149 ) Am ol tepee 107

4167 La Parasseuse 107

.110

(4167)Malay..
El Mido,

b. c, by Sir Modred— Ethel 110

Fourth Race — 1 1-8 Miles.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling,

Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4094 Mrs. Shade(4) .. 92
4115 Mamie G (5).... 97
4152 Devil’s Dream(4)97

41.52 Metairie(5) 99

(4169 )R. del Tierra(4)107
4098 Paul Pry (6) — 107
(4024)Can’t Dance(5)109
4098 Sly (4) 102

Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4096 Geo. Palmer(4) 94
40962 Heidelberg (4) . 97
4152 AdamAndrew(4)97
(4025)Veragua (5) .. .105

(4096) Coda (5) 107.

4169 D. Clarencio(5)107
41343Collins(6) 109

Fifth Race— 7-8 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
41513Lincoln II (4) ..101 41682 L. Marmion (3)107

3390 Ace (6) Ill (41.53)Roche (8) 114

3309 Sen. Bland (5). .117 (4151)Flashlight (6)117
Sixth Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

4150 Valenciehne (3)100 4132 Allio (3) -100

4148 The Ace (3) .. .:i02
41703Don’lSkipMe(4)105
4171 Howard (7), — 107
4081 I Don’tKnow(9)107
4055 R Q Ban (7).. ..110

4116 AmeliaFonso(5)105
4171 Saticoy (3) — 105

4170 Fly (8) 107

4170S’tMcAllister(6)110

4171 Lone P’cess (4)110

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— 7-8 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4182 Harry S (4) — 99
4180 Stockholm U) . 101
4093 Dr. Work (6) .. .103
(4145) Meddler (7)... 104

(4125) Lit. Music(4) l^

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

4143 Belle Lenore (4) 97
4075 Rebecca B(4) .. . 99

4075 J M B(4) 101

3967 Bl’ck’gBrush(5)104
(4093)Tremona (5)... 107

4163 Partner (6) 109

Second Race — 1-2 Mile.
2-year-olds. Selling.

Ind. Horse Color, sex and pedigree Wt.

4059 Katherine D 94

4059 Top Roller 94

40592 Pearl Barnes 96

Flirtation 99

4161 Tyr Shena 101

Nellie Prince, b. f, by Bishop— Chicora. 102

4161 Romany Rawny 102

4161 Pat Garrett 103

41613Sir Florian , 106

Third Race — 1 1-4 Miles.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses- Wgt.

4143 Heidorn (3) . . . . 86 41652Dudley E (3) . . 96

41822L W (4) 100 4162 JohnSulliv’n(4)100

4062 Proverb (7) 104 4060 Rockwood (4) .105

(4110)Inflamm’tor(4)105 (4021) Full Hand (4)105

4144 Robt Bonner U) 107 (4073)Lobengula(6) .114

Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and, upward. Handicap.

Our Set(3) 92 3524 ElsieBramble(3)94

4179 Robinson(5) 94 41443Peto Kitchen(5) 95

2264 UndertheRose(3)96 Direct (4) 98

2855 Pr. Proverb (4). 98 1537 Tava Harris(4) 100
4160 Dorah Wood(6) 101

Fifth Race— 1 1-8 Miles.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

4110 Mellio (4) 94 4125 Little Ella (4) . 94

41103VanKirkman(4) 96
41823Jim Conway (4) 96
4146 Hot Stuff (5)... 99
41462Necedah (6).... 99

3646 Gioja (4) 99

3839 B. McKenzie (7)101
4182 Sandoval (6)... 109

Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds. Selling.

3984 Briggs (4) 96

4039 Elyria (4) 96

3946 Lula Fry (5) . . . 99
4162 Dorothy III (5) 99
4109 Dr Simpson (4)101
35903Bagpipe (6) 106

4071 Brennan

4125 Wolford —

.... 98

4088 Dunster

. . . 101

.... 103

4107 Caddie C.. ..

...103

(3875) Lucky Mondayll5

(4074)Randazzo. .

.. .115

(4165) Gil ray

....115

SINGERLY ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast.
First Race— Scant 5-8 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. AUow'ances.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.
4120 Navahoe (6) ... .112 41203 Wexford(5) . . . .H2

4069 Dorian (4) 112 3723 Republic 11(9) 112

4014 Pr. Potomac(4) 112 41563Arda(6) 110

4028 Cheer Up(4).... 110 3535 First Light(6) .110
Second Race— Scant 5-8 Mile.
3-year-olds. Allowances.

4029 Wendell 112

3687 Little Denny.. 112
41372Edith Gray.... 110

40292 Pink’t’n’s Scoutll5
3992 Dan Haager — 112
4123 Mabel D 110

4136 Isolde 110

Third Race— 3-4 Mile.

3- year-olds and upward. Allowances.
41733Foundling (6) . . 115 (4048)Chiswick (8) . . 115
(4158)Corn Cob (6).. 115 3632 Pocketpiece (5)112
(4015)Gallatin (7)... 112 4138 Pontifex (3) ...100

4137 Checkers (3) . . . . 97 Miss Brown (3) 95

(4123) Juliana (3) ... . 95 41582Sister Ida (3) . . 95

Fourth Race— 3-4 Mile.

4- year-olds and upward. Allowances.

4011 DutchBl’ster(7)112 41722Cbarley B (8). .112

3977 Vent (6) 112 4051 Tutor (5) 112

4083 Claurece (6) ... .110 4087 Gracie (4) 110

41542Mount. Maid(5)110 41022Mattie Cnun(6)110
Fifth Race— Scant 5-8 Mile.
4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

3313 Worry Not (4).. 115 3582 Fairmouht (4). 112

(3992)Jack(5) 112 3582 Dot (7) 110

4105 Nay (4) 110 41232Cuba(4) 110

Miss 01iver(4) . . 110 Missouri Girl(4)110
Sixth Race — 3-4 Mile.

4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

4104 Klondike (5).... 112 4176 Advance (6)... 112
41743Little Jim (6) . . 112 3849 ^arkle (4) . . . . 110

4015 B.ofKiU’rney (4)110 41572Heresy (5) 110

41043Belle Fowler(6U10 4175 Pleas. Smiles(5)110

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OAKLAND FORM CHART.

OAKLAND, CAL., Feb. 16.— Forty-fifth day. California Jockey Club. Winter Meeting.
Weather clear ; track fast.

Presiding Judge, Jos. A. Murphy. Starter, J. B. Ferguson.

The recall flag is used. Racing starts at 2:15 p. m.

4184

FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind

Horses.

Wt St

H Vi

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

112 2

' 24

21

22

13

Thorpe

Burnsifc Waterh’se 5

5

4

44

102 5

4»

44

4»

2»

W Taylor

D Jordan

12

20

12

15

102 3

IH

11

IH

34

H Brviwii

J MuJkey & Co

6

8

6

7

m 6

3«

3h

3«

42

Conley

W H McLemore

6

8

6

8

112 10

61

6»

9

51

Tuberville

Wm Dunbar

12

15

10

12^

102 4

10

9

11

63

Clayton

Emiendo Stable

10

10

6

8

102 11

7

10

8

72

Gray

Covington & Kent 6

8

6

7

109 12

13

13

12

82

Rakemau

L H Ezell

50

60

40

50

104 7

12

12

7

93

Holmes

T McGowan<fcCo

6

12

6

10

102 9

11

11

10

101

H Brown

D J Tobin

6

7

.5

6

107 1

54

51

61

ID

Mooney

W R Shatter

20

30

20

25

102 8

8

72

54 123

R Narvaez J D Ladd Jr

20

30

12

20

104 13

9

8

13

13

J W’oods

B Schreiber

2

3

2

24

Time,

25, 504, 1 :034, 1 :164.

40042SING WING
4117 SCINTILLATE
4056 ROSA
4004 ORDAGO
4077 SEARCHLIGHT
4052 LOUMONT
3771 ROvSE MAID
4052 OCTURUCK
4117 IDOMENEUS
4170 AGNES TOBIN
4117 CONTADO
4094 OAHU
4148 JOE LEVY

Winner— B. c, by St. Andrew— Lorilla.

Start good. Won ridden out. Next three hard ridden. Wing was best and well ridden.
Scintillate ran an extra good race and closed strong. Was not well managed. Rosa ran her race"
She leans toward mud. Ordago is game and made up a lot of ground. So did Searchlight and
Loumont who were badly ridden. Maid, Octuruck and Idomeneus ran straight and true. Maid
was unlucky. Watch Octuruck. Levy was off' badly and used too much in effort to close.* ^

4185

SECOND RACE — 1-2 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

Wt St H V2

40403E. COME 108

4113 SEMICOLON 101

4113 RAINIER 98

4131 ODD EYES 104

4076 PRINCE WILL 101

4131 ELLEN WOOD 104

WHEAT KING 108

4113 LA CONDISA 98

Str.Fiu Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

IfK Conley H L Frank

21 Spencer J T Stewart

3» H Brown J W O’Rourke 20

41' Thorpe Burns&Waterh’se6
Stevens S Reagan 15

6« VanKuren B Schreiber 30

Gray T G Ferguson 20

McNicbols H F Edwards & Co30

6-5 6-5 4-5 1
15 15 12 12

Time, 12i, 24i, 361, 491.

Winner— B. c, by Inverness— Virgin. *

Start good. Won cleverly. There was driving behind. Come is a good colt. He was well
ridden and best seasoned. Semicolon’s a most promising colt. Watch him, too. Rainier will
favor a route. He is fit and was closing strong. Watch him. Eyes is merely a sprinter and ran.
her race. She was unlucky. Wheat King was short.

Scratched— Master Buck, 101.*

418G THIRD RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St }j Vi

StrFin Jockeys

6i 64 6« 4« 12 Clawson

4>« 34 44 22 24 Holmes

7 8 8 6“ 3» O’Connor

11 14 111 11 44 J Woods

5i 41 3« .54 52 Thorpe

24 21 22 3« 64 Gray

8 7 7 7 7 Meaney

4080 GO TO BED 88 6

4151 HIGHLAND BALL 90 5

4081 CHARLOTTE M 83 7

41.51 IMPERIOUS 92 4

4153 JUDGE STOUFFER 104 2
3969 D’Y RACING FORM 92 3
41483 YULE 97 8

4130 CATAWBA 92 1 3i 5i 52

Time, 244, 50, 1 :024, 1 :15I, 1 :414.

Winner— B. c, 3, by St. Andrew— Termagant.

Start good. Go to Bed was ridden out. He was lucky as tc

well ridden and likes a route. Ball ran over his race. He wa: — _

first turn, through hurry up riding. Charlotte M ran an extra good race. She likes a distance
and was well ridden. Imperious wasn’t. He likes mud. He should have won. Watch this colt.
Stouffer, used a lot, went to pieces at the finish. Daily Racing Form was run off his legs by
Imperious. Yule was so badly ridden that race can be thrown out. Catawba fell in theback
stretch, broke his leg and was destroyed.

Scratched— Carter D, 97; Novia, 83; Paso Tempo, 102; Velo z, 100; Draught, 103.

Owners

0

H

L

C

Atkin & Lottridge 10

20

10

15

R B de Lopez

4

4

4

4

Caesar Young

10

12

10

10

B Schreiber

3

3

2

24

F Phillips

3

34

3

3

T Vi Coulter

15

20

12

15

T E Butler

6

10

5

8

Neil & Coney

8

10

8

10

> openings as he

moved up.

Was

s sharply shut off at start and on

/i T ^ ^ FOURTH RACE — 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward.
JL C7 I Oakland Handicap. $1,000 Guaranteed.

Ind

Horses

4151 ARGENTINA
413330STLER JOE
4115 PALOMACITA
41353LOS PRIETOS

Wt St S. H H ^ Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H

105 4 iH 11 12 14 13 12 Spencer EJ Baldwin 3 34 3 3

123 1 34 24 2h 24 2» 24 Conley W D Randall 2 24 8-5 9 5

90 3 4 31 33 3h 4 3« Clawson BurnsikWaterh’se 2 11-58-5 2

98 2 2h 4 4 4 34 4 Gray J O Reis 6 6 5 6

Time, 24i, 50, 1 :027, 1 :16, 1 ;4U, 2 :074.

W’inner— B. m, 5, by Gano— Dollie L.

Start good. Argentina was kept busy all the way. She was best to-day and ran as she likes-
best to run-in front. The mare is as fit as possible. Joe was overweighted and ran his race.
Palomacita did not run hers. She was shut off on both the first aud stretch turns. Prietos w'a&
outclassed. '

Scratched— Eddie Jones, 103.

/I I O O FIFTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $500. 4-year-olds and upward.
^ X O O Bostonians’ Special.

Ind

Horses

Wt

St

Vi

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0 H L C

90

2

22

14

IH

14

14

Dorsey

B J Johnston

6-5 6 5 1 1

W

1

11

25

210 2''

26

J Woods

J G Brown & Co

7-5 8-5 6-5 7-.5

90

3

31

314 32

33

315 Clawson

Roy Carruthers

4 6 4 5

90

4

4

4

4

4

4

Devine

T H Ryan

40 100 40 75

41512PAUL GRIGGS
4133 LIBERTINE
(3200) HOWARD MANN
(2333)HOBAIR

Time, 244, 494, 1 :144, 1 :394.

Winner— B. c. 4, by Order— Lucy Lisle.

Start good. Won very handily. A race of sparkling speed. Griggs was alw’ays safe and is
cherry ripe. He wasn’t ridden any too well. Libertine was dulled and was far from well handled.
Maun was short. The race will fit him. W’atch him. Robair was outclassed and short.

4189

SIXTH RACE- 3-4 Mile Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt

St

y* Yt

%

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

41503XOWN TOPICS

109

2

21

22

22

Ink

Conley

D Gideon

1

1

1-2

3-5

4148 RAVELETTE

107

1

11

13

11

26

Gray

T H Boyle

4

5

4

44

41173FLANDES

112

6

61

62

62

33

Tuberville

P Mitchell & Co

5

5

4

4

3734 TEXARKANA

112

5

34

44

32

42

H Brown

William Fitch

50

100 50

75

4130 ROYAL PRIZE

109

8

7

51

42

515

Spencer

E W Purser

20

50

20

40

4117 FOREST GUARD

109

3

34

7

5h

64

Clawson

W H McLemore

40

60

40

50

4052 FALLEN PR’CESS

102

7

8

8

7

715

Narvaez

J Cochran

60

100 60

75

4170 HIMERA

107

4

41

3h

8

8

Stevens

R Hughes

60

100 60.

75

Time, 244

, ">o,

, 1 :024, 1 :154.

Winner- B. c, by Sensation- Alcina.

Start good. Won cleverly. There wasn’t much doing behind at the finish. Topics was far
the best at the end. He was playing with his horses, will favor a route and is game. Ravelotte
is only a dasher, but is ready. Flandes, poorly ridden, will go a distance. Texarkana ran an im-
proved race. Watch him. Prize also showed some quality.

Scratched— Barracan, 107; Eroica, 107.

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

NFVV ORLEANS, LA., Feb. 16.— Sixty-fourth day. Crescent City Jockey Club.

W’inter Meeting. Weather clear ; track fast.

Presiding Judge, Col. R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.
Racing starts at 2:30 p.m.

4178

FIRST RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt St H H

414230CTAVE
(4126)TABOURET
4142 MA PETITE
(3999) LIE W ANNA
(4142)CRYSTALLINE
3982 TERRAMIE
1356 STARS STRIPES
4129 ALLIE P

Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

99 8
1024 3

102

42 32 31 IH
11 12 12 2H
3« 2h 24 3n
62 53 43 46
2 nk 44 52

8 6«k 54 6&

7 8 8 7

778

9 9 9 9

Time, 25, 481, 1;

W/nner— B. f, 3, by Quicklime— Ophelia.

7273 THE TEXAS BELLE115

Combs H T Oxnard 2 24 2 2

Barrett T H Magee 4-5 1 3-5 1

Dupee Fl’schmann Sons 50 75 50 75
F Th’mpsonB Martin 12 12 10 10

Thompson H P Headley 6 8 6 7

Southard J H Smith 200 500 200 200

C Clay M L Kuntz .50 100 50 80

Frost R A Patterson 100 200 100 150

Barringer K D Orr 200 500 200 200

15, 1 :284.

Off first break. Start pood. The first three were driving to the limit. Tabouret is going
back. She acted sour at the post and hung at the end. Octave ran a good race. Ma Petite
showed improvement. She is about ready. Crystalline is a coward.

Scratched — Bonnie Belle. lOii; Miss Mettie, 102; Full Hand, 112.

Overweights — Tabouret, 31 pounds.

417t>

rT| I SECOND RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Vt i

St %

%

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

100

4

214 33

21 l'«

N Turner

R Rome

7 5 9-5

6 5

7-5

101

1

11

12

114 22

Combs

J Brenock

3

5

3

4

96

2

31

2h

34 3n

Songer

W C Hutchinson

10

10

8

8

89

5

44

41

43 46

Dupee

C J Garrison & ColO

10

3

34

100

6

6

6

6 51

Gilmore

Mrs H Hogan

6

8

6

7

99

3

52

52

52 6

Southard

J H Smith

20

50

20

40

4018^AZEPPA
4109 UNCAS
4089 JOLLY SON
41293AL KYRIS
41063ROB1NSON
4034 LITTLE OCEAN _

Time, 23i, 48, 1:14L

Winner— Br. f, 4, by Masetto— Rupee. . . ' . . xt j i.

Post 4 minutes. Start good. The first two w’ere driving to the limit. Uncas w’as made too
much use of the first part. He was stopping badly at the end. A1 Kyris would have been third
in another stride. Mazeppa stood a long drive gamely.

Scratched— Sim W, 109.

4180

THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St M Vg % StrB'in Joc k eys Owners

O H L C

4145 HUGH PENNY 102 2

41243ELKIN 107 9

(4147)EVEREST 104 8

. 414720RAL 97 6

4060 CHARINA 104411 11 10

(4129) HARRY LEE 102 5 6i 3«

4109 JIM WATSON 102 3

3658 LA VERNE
4147 STOCKHOLM
2277 SAY ON
3877 LAURA COTTA

3« 24 24 114 IH Combs

9 71 31 24 214 Southard

8 8 514 34 3^ N Turner

41 51 41 44 43 Dupee

7 53 Zeno

Doss & Storey
J H Smith
G H Brown
C B Reid
T Murphy

62 6^ BeauchampW O Scully

Dugan J B Gray

Aker J Ransom

Songer J & F Grefer

Murray A Duffy

Thompson C Pyle

1 6 5 1 6-5

10 15 10 15
24 4 24 3

4 5 4 44

15 .50 15 40
20 30 15 25
100 500 100 400
200 300 200 200
20 30 20 25
200 500 200 200
200 300 200 1.50

7 6« 63 52 7
104410 10 11 10 9 8
9i) 4 2 h 14 14 8 9

112 1 11 41 7 10 10

100 7 54 9 11 11 11

Time, 254, 504, 1 :164, 1 :43.

Winner— B. g, 9, by Luke Blackburn— Maud Ward.

Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won handily; second easily. Everest was cut off in the run
home. But for that he would have been second. Hugh Penny was much the best. Stockholm,
quit to nothing in the stretch. Charina made up a lot of ground and ran a clever race.
Scratched— Bob White, 99; Topper, 100; Wolsey, 104; Bizarre, 105.

Overweights— Charina, 24 pounds; La Verne, 24.

4181

FOURTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $.300. 4-year-olds and upward. Handicap. O

Ind Horses

Wt

St

V4

Vi

Str.Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

41442 WHAT NtXT

97.

4

5

4u

5

4>i Ink

Dupee

W T Woodard Jr 3

41453W. C. T.

108

3

32

24

34

5 24

Caywood

H C Brown & Co 3

41602SIM W

108

5

4nk 5

41

24 3nk Lynch

W E Fielding

7-5

2381 DONNA RITA

102

1

2h

31

14

IH 44

Barrett

T LicaJzi

2

4109 DAVE S

90

2

U

11

214 3nk 5

CClay

A W Wallace

30

34

L C
3 4

3 3

8-5 9-5
30 60 30 50

■ Time, 25, 494, 1 :15, 1 :284.

Winner— B. c, 4, by Deceiver— Brigerta.

Off’ at first break. Start good. The first four were driving hard. Lynch rode a bungling race
on Sim W. What Next came with a rush at the end. Donna Rita was short. She tired in the
stretch. The race will do her good. W C T stopped and came again under a drive. Dave S ran
a good race.

Scratched— Lady Mottle, 98; Hugh Penny, 106; David, 115.

4182

FIFTH RACE — 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $2.50. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt St

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

1004 10

8

9

7

5nk 11

Gilmore

W Mohr

6

20

6

12

99 3

61

'64

41

31 2h

Lynch

E Moore

4

5

3

34

99 7

5k»

c 3«

21

24 33

Songer

E Bertonniere

10

12

8

8

104 9

7

44

3nk 4^ 4nk

Barrett

Stubbs Bros

6

8

6

7

104 8

11

11

9

6nk 51

N Turner

G H Brown

3

4

3

34

99 12

12

12

10

9 61

Southard

J H Smith

15

40

15

30

102 1

IH

14

14

13 7

BeauchampEd Brown

10

20

10

15

5 102 2

2nK

51

8

10 8

Castro

M Wynn

4

10

4

10

104 5

4ni

10

11

11 9

Linos

H T Batchelor

6

15

6

12

99 11

9

8

5«

7 10

C Clay

T Murphy

30

60

30

50

97 4

33

214 61

8 11

Stits

F Frisbie

20

30

20

25

112 6

10

7

12

12 12

Cunn’ghamT Licalzi

30

100 30

80

4146 RUSSELLA
41083L. W.

4147 JIM CONWAY
41102BOB CLAMPETT
3523 ONDAGUE

4128 JACK HAYES

4109 MASTERPIECE

4110 JACK OF HEART
4063 JIM HOGG
4108 HARRY S

4129 ELGITHA
4019 SANDOVAL

Time, 251, 51, 1 :161, 1 :44, 1 :.504.

Winner— B. f, 4, by Britannic — Mamie Russell.

Post 3 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second and third were driving also. Russella
came fast at the finish. Masterpiece stopped to nothing in the final furlong. L. W. was hard
ridden all the way. Ondague was short. J&ck Hayes could never get through. Jim Hogg seems
to be of n6 account.

Overweights — Russella, 34 po unds .

4_188

Ind Horses

SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $2.50. 3-year-olds. Allowances.

Wt St H

Str.Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H

(4092) PERCY F 110 6

40922 POSSUM 105 4

4142 JOE SHELBY 105 9

4092 THE DOCTOR 1044 7

(4107)BUCKSAW 110 2

40883SARATOGA 105 3

412.52 MR EASTIN 107 8

4107 KING’S PAWN
41263QUEEN MAB

51 34 43 5» 1» Barrett

31 42 34 14

8 7 8

9 9 6^

11 14 24 44 Cay wood
22 21 24 62 Combs

Dupee
64 34 Sullivan
45 Aker

F Reagan 2 3

S Williams 8 5 2

D Waldo 6 12

W Kehoe 6

W O’Connor
W A Porter
Thompson W VV Clark
Holden Benson,Arth’r&Co60 100

Irving Duffels & Koch 20 60

10
12 12
15 20
6 8

L_C_
2' 24
8 5 2
6 10
6 8
10 12
12 15
6 7

60 75
20 50

7 62 54 8 7

102 1 4 nk 5 nk 7 34 8

105 5 64 8 9 9 9

Timo, 261, 504, 1 :164, 1 :43.

Winner— B. c. by Rainbow— Achsah.

Off at first break to a good start. The first tw'o were driving and out to the last ounce. Percy
F finished gamely under a hard drive. He just got up in the last stride. Possum hung a bit at
the end. Joe Shelby finished strong. Bucksaw went to pieces when the pinch came. So did
Saratoga. Both are cowards.

Scratched— Gilray, 107.

Overweights— Tbe D» ctor, 24 pounds.

SINGERLY FORM CHART.

SINGEKL.Y, MD., Feb. 16. -Twenty-fourth day. Singerly Racing Association. Winter Meeting.

Weather clear; track good.

Presiding Judge, Ralph Bayard. Starter, Frank Bray.

Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m.

,| ’I FIRST RACE — 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.

44: ^ V* ^Allowances.

Ind

Horses

Wt St H y* % StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

3831 IRVANNA 105

38682CAN’T TELL 107

4028 CONGO DICK 112

4120 LAURELTON 111

OLD AGE 107

4051 ED MURPHY 107

40143 WILL FONSO 107

MIGNON 108

114 13
44 41

35

54

8

61

24

7

Ellis
Berger
Madison
Donnelly
J Moore
Patton
Neel

Ashton Stable
Winter Stable
C Thomas 6

Parkville Stable 6
Iron Hill Stable 6
Greenville Stable 8
Smith & Nostrand24

6 5 8-5 6-5 7-
10 15 10 15

C Hueston G C Gray

12

Time, 274, 554, 1 :024.

Winner— Br. m, 5, by Onondaga— Nirvana.

Start poor. Won in a gallop. The winner had all the speed and won as she pleased. Will
Fonso tired badly in the stretch. Can’t Tell ran a good race. Old Age made up some ground.
Scratched— Lillipute, 110; Con Lucey, 107.

Overweights— Congo Dick, 5 pounds ; Laurelton, 4; Mignon, 3.

/I 1 1 SECOND RACE-

4ir L ^ A. Allowances.

-4 1-2 Furlongs.

Purse $100.

4-year-olds and upward.

Ind Horses

Wt St

h Vi

h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

O

H

L

C

4100 FISCHER

107 2

12

16

13

13

Patton

Mantle Stable

4

10

4

8

4119 RECOVER

105 7

7

7

7

2h

Berger

Iron Hill Stable

10

15

10

12

(41.55)OXIA

105 1

22

21

21

3h

Ellis

Homewood Stable6-5

6 5

4-5

4-5

4159‘^FRED MUNCH

107 4

4h

44

34

41

Nelson

C S Orrison

4

6

4

6

41192LEG10N

107 5

54

51

51

52

Rigby

F A Peters

6

10

6

8

4ia53SANNIE

105 8

8

8

8

64

Jones

R W Bailey

8

20

8

15

4154 LARISSA

105 3

32

34

4»

7

J Dorsey

F E Schulte

10

15

10

15

4014 ETHEL FARRELL

105 9

9

9

9

8

Donnelly

H Filbert

6

8

6

7

41552RELIEF 107 6 6t 6« 64 9 Watson J Meagher 3 20 3 15

Time, 26J, 544, 1:014.

Winner— Br. g, 5, by Black Dean— Forethought.

Start fair. Won easily; the next three were driving. Fischer was a good horse today. Re-
cover ran away an eighth of a mile in a false break. Oxia weakened in the closing drive. So did
Larissa.

Scratched— Intimidad, 107.

4192

Ind Horses

THIRD RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $100. 4-year-oids and upward. Allowances.

Wt St

(4173)CROWN
41393 EARN
4173 BELOVED
41.593GOVINDA
(4087)JACKENE
(4157)CAROVEN
(4154)ARIAN
4048 HAZEL N

Str Fin .Jockeys Owners

O H L C

115 2
115 3
115 6
110 4

114 5

115 8
115 1
no 7

n 11 16 14 Neary
42 2» 31 214 J Moore
6 41 21 32 Griffin

2nk 6 6 42 J Dorsey

5 5 5 54 Delong

8 7 7 6 Neel

3 ne 31 4u 7 Hayes
8 8 8 Rigby

Potomac Stable 1 1

Greenville Stable 7-5 3
Hill Top Stable
F E Schulte
J M Wallace
J S Jones
B Brown
G A Ward

4-5 4 5
7-5 24

10 15 10 15
10 40 10 30
10 15 10 12
10 12 10 12
6 10 6 8
10 20 10 20

Time, 261, .564, 1 :25.

Winner— Ch. h, 6, by Falconer— Nellie.

Start fair. Won ridden out. Earn could have don^ better. Moore rode a suspicious looking
race on him. Beloved’s race was much better than that of yesterday. Crown was the right one
Caroven is useful only in deep going.

Scratched— Hiddenite, 115; Silver Brook, 112.

Overweights— Beloved, 5 pounds; Jackene, 2; Arian, 3.

A A (Y Q FOURTH RACE — Scant 5-8 Mile. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward.
Allowances.

Horses

Ind

4139 JEWSHARP 118

41573THE MANTAUN 117
4139 GOULD 114

4085 PHIL THOMPSON 118
4087 PARK SLOPE 106

Wt St 14 14

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

21 21 12 U B’rckholderManhattan Stable7 5 7-5 4-5 1
” J McCauley 4 6 4 5

Clover Stable 2 5 2 5

Melrose Stk Farm 3 3 2 24

G C Gray 5 15 5 12

4 34 1“ 21 23 Donnelly

3 4 4 4 31 NeJl

1 14 3*1 31 41 Griffin

5 5 5 5 5 Ellis

Time, 274, 58, 1 :06.

Winner— B. g, 6, by Kyrle Daly- Music.

Start good. The first two were driving. Neel rode everything but a good race on Gould.
Jew’sharp had the foot of the party. Phil Thompson can do better.

Scratched— Reform. 121; Jingle Bells, 103; Salvor, 118.

Overweights— Park Slope, 5 pounds.

4194

FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt St V4

, H

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

4103 MOHAWK

112 5

2h

21

23

IH

Patton

Blue Ridere Stable5

5

2

24

4157 KING BON

112 8

54

51

42

21

Delong

George Mills

4

10

4

8

4122 VENTANNA

112 7

7

61

52

34

Wat. son

J Meagher

10

15

10

12

41583QUILLA

no 2

11

11

11

4h

Rigby

H Baxter

4

4

3

34

(3632)JENEOLA

114 6

8

34

3h

52

Dangler

East Side Stable

6

8

6

7

3689 MILDRED D

115 9

9

9

7

61

Feeney

W R Smith

8

25

8

20

4174 CHAR MC DONALD 116 1

3»

44

64

7

As burn

Melrose Stk FarmS

12

3

10

4157 TELEGRAM

112 3

61

8

8

8

Madison

Prospect Stable

8

10

8

10

3472 ELIZABETH

115 4

4nk 7

9

9

Griffin

Maspeth Stable

8

20

8

20

4103 RED STAR

115 Left at the po.^t.

Neel

J Castle

5

10

5

8

Time, 285

, 574, 1 :26L

Bon should have won

Winner-;-Ch. g, 6, by Onondoga— Elsinore.

Start fair. Won driving. Quilla stopped to nothing in the stretch,
but lost ground turning into the stretch.

Overweights — Jeneola, 4 pounds; Mildred D, 5; Char le y McDonald, 4; Elizabeth , 5.

/IT K SIXTH RACE — 4 1-3 Furlongs. Purse $1(X). 4-year-olds and up w’ard.~
Allowances.

Ind Horses

4046 DORCAS L 110

4087 RADNOR 117

41.55 BELLE A’STRALI’NllO

Wt St H H ^ StrFin Jockeys

Owners

40462ISSIE O

ED. KEARNEY
4105 ROXBORO
4105 BLUE BANNER
4159 MONDAMIN
4118 PERIODICAL

115

115

112

112

112

110

110 14
22
52
32
44
64

Rigby

Neary

Nelson

Griffin

Neel

Dangler

Ellis

Watson

Berger

O H L C

8

West Lynn Stable 5 6

Iron Hill Stable 8-5 8-5 6-5 7-5
J McCauley
East Side Stable
Klondike Stable
Roxboro Stable
Kenwood Stable
C Douglas
J Welch

2nk 24

54 51

414 31
34 41

7 6«

61 7

8 8 8 8
Fell

Time, 264, 544, 1 :03.

Winner— Ch. m, 6, by Kantaka — Monopoly.

Start fair. Won easily, Dorcas L made a runaway race of it. Neary put up a weak ride on
Radnor. Issie O made up ground throughout. Ed Kearney will soon do. He had an easy race.
Scratched— Spirit Level, 112.

Overweights— Radnor, 5 pounds; Issie O, 5.

AT THE MELBOURNE STUD, LEXINGTON, KY.
....SEASON OF 1898....

....PRINCE OF MONACO....

By St. Blaise; first dam Carina, by Kingfisher; second dam Carita, by Imp. The 111
Used A grand racehorse and winner of the following Stakes in the East: The
Juvenile Stakes, the Hurricana Stakes, the Belie Meade Stakes, the Grand
Union Hotel Stakes and other races. Pull brother to the sensational young
staliion St Carlo, whose California success has been phenom-
enal. Will make the season at the Melbourne Stud at ejp I 9 ,

TEN DAMS OF STAKE WINNERS (IF APPROVED) FREE. A SURE FOAL GETTER;.

....JIM GORE....

(private.)

By Hindoo, dam Katie. Winner of many Stakes and a true and game race horse. Will
be allowed to serve twelve mares (if approved) free, and the dams of stake winners
Sire of the Stake winners Gorman, Cedarbrook, Judge Cardwell, Amelia May’
Dr. Jim, Moncreith, Beau Ideal, Knowles, Wilson and many othergoed racehorses’.

. ....W. S. BARNES, Lexington, Ky.

Daily Racing: Form’s Selections..

The Telegraphic Service over Racing Form’s Daily Selections has beta
remodeled and in future subscribers at $4 per week, will be sent only
a succinct telegram of some twenty words, night rate Western Union
Message, containing the refined selections in ail the races of the foi
lowing day.

Thursday, February 17, 1898

NORTHERN RACING CIRCUIT OF 1898

ALL THESE STAKES CLOSE FEBRUARY 21, 1898.

1 ■ ■ ihm w i p i' Mm mu ■ u ^ wh f i p

STAKES FOR HIGHLAND PARK (DETROIT, MIOH.) -JUNE 7 TO 23.

Th3 Detroit Derby, $2,000.— A sweepstakes
for three-year-olds (foals of 1><95). $lu entrance,
to accomoany the nomination. $90 additional to
start, rhe value of the stake to be $J,'TX>, of
which $1,500 to the tir^t, $3 t 0 to sec md and $150
to third Winners of a three-year-old sweep-
stake of $1,500 value, to carry 3 Ihs. extra; of
two of any value. 5 lbs. extra: beaten non-win-
ners of a stake in 1897. allowed 5 )bs. ; non-win-
ners of three races in 1897, allowed 8 pounds.;
beaten maidens, 15 pounds. One and a quarter
miles..

The Michigan Stakes, f 1,000.— For threo-
year-old tillies. S5 entrance, to accompany the

nomination, $10 additional to start. The valua
of the stake to bo $l.00(i, of which $7'iU to first,
$20 I to second and $l'JJ to thir l. Non-winners
of a three-ycar-old stake of SaJO value allowed 5
lbs. : of two ra;es in 189i of any value, 81bs.;
maidens 12 lbs. One Mile.

The Brkavers Stakes, Selling. $l,or)o.— a
sellintr sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up-
ward. $1 to accom >auy the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the stakes to
be $1,000, of which $700 to the first, $200 to sec-
ond and $100 to third. Those entered for $.\500
to cirry weight for age. Allowances: 2 lbs for
each $25 j to $l,5oO, 1 lb allowed for each IbX)

less to $1,000, then 2 lbs. allowed for each $103
less to $50 \ Stirters to be named with the
selling price the day preceding the race. Seven
furlongs.

The Banner Stakes, $1,3 0.— For two-year-
old $') to accompany the nomination. $5Q addi.
tional t » start. The value of the stak^ to b<
$l.3J0, of which $1,000 to the first, $2ai t > tue
second arid $100 t » the thiid. Winners of two
sweepstakes of any value, or one of $1,500, to
carry 5 lbs. extra; of three or more of any value
7 lbs. extra. Those not having won a sweep-
stake allowed 5 lbs., and if such have not won
two races. 8 lbs. Maidens, if never placed in

a sweepstake, allowed 12 lbs. extra. Five fur
longs.

The (tArland Stakes, $1.003.— For two-year-
old fillies. $5 to accompany the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the stake to
be $1,000, of which $7fMj t3 the first, $200 to the
second and $100 to third. Winners of a sweep-
stake of $ 1 ,000 vaiuo to carry 3 lbs. extra : of two
of anv value, 5 lbs. extra ; non-winners of a race
of $i00 allowed 5 lbs.; of two races of any value,
7 Ib.^.; maidens beaten two or more times, 12
lbs. Starters to be named through the entry
box the day preceding the race. Five furlongs.

STAKES EOE FORT ERIE O^^T. JXJNE 35 TO eJXJLY 13.

(HIGHLAND PARK CLUB; LESSEES.)

The Canadian Derby, $J5rX).— For three-year-
olds (foals ot 1895), $i»' entracce, to occompeny
the nornmation, $100 additional to start. The
value of the stake to be $25'’0. of which $i800 to
the first $500 to second ai d $200 to third. Win-
ners of a three-year-old stake of the value of
$1400 to carry 3 lbs. extra; or of two of any
value, 5 lbs. extra; beaten non-winners of a
etai<e in l'^98 allowed 5 lbs. ; non winners of three
races in 189S allowed 8 lbs. ; beaten maidens 15
lbs. One mile and a half.

The Cascade Stakes. Selling, $1000.— For
three-year-olds ann upward. $ » to accompany
Ahe nomination, $40 additional to start. Ihe

value of the stake to be $1000, of which $700 to
first, $2( 0 to second and $100 to third. Those
entered for $1000 to carry weight forage; 3 lbs.
allowed for each $ »0 * less to $2JU0; then I lb. for
each $200 less to $1(0) ; 2 lbs. allow^d f ir each
$100 less to $700. Stirters to be named with sell-
ing price the day preceding the race. Seven
f irlongs.

The Canadian Sportsman Handicap, $1300,
— For three-year-olds and upward. $10 to ac-
company the nomination, $40 additional to
stare. The value of the stake to be $13 HJ, of
which $1000 t.o first. $20',) to second and $100 to
third. Weights tj appear three. days prior to

the race. Winners, after publication, to carry
5 lbs extra. .Vcceotances to be raid > thro igh
entry box the diy pracelin? the race. One
mile and an eighth.

The Niagara Stakes, $1030.— For twfi-y.ear-
old colts and gelrting^, $> to accompany the
nomination. $4 ) additional to start. The value
of the stake to be $l00ij, of which $2 K) to second
and $1 '30 t ) third. Winners of two sweepstakes
of any value to carry 5 lbs. extra, Thoie not
having won a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs., and if
such have not won two races of any value. 8 lbs. ;
maidens 10 lbs. Five furiongs.

The Queenstown Stakes, $1,000— For fillies

two yeurs old. B5 to Accompany the norainatioa,
$')9 a tditional t > starf^. The vain 3 of the stako
to be $1,033, of which $i00 to first. $20 i to second
and $100 to third. Non-wi oners of a race of $ >00
value allowed .0 lbs. : of two races of any value
10 lbs.; boaten maidens allowed 15 lbs. Five
furlongs.

The Webland Stakes. $1000.— For two-year-
olds, S’i eatrinco to accompany the uorainatioo,
$10 additional to start. To carry 105 lbs. Winners
of a race of $83) to carry 10 ibs. extra : or of two
sweepstakes of any value 15 lbs, extra. Those
beaten in a sweepstakes and not having won, al-
lowed 5 lbs. Five furlongs.

STYKES FOR WESTRSOR, OYT.-^EGMJST 3 TO 18

(HIGHLAND PARK CLUB- LESSEES.)

The Consolation Stakes, $1000,— For tbree-
year-olds. $5 to accomoany the nomination, $40
additional to start. The value of the stake to
be $1000, of which $730 to first. $200 to second
and $100 to third. To carry 110 lbs. Winners
of one three year-old sweepstakes of the value
of $120(< to carry 12 ibs. extra; of two of any
value 15 Ibs. extra; those not having run second
in a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs.; maidens 10 Jbs,
One mile and a quarter.

The Kssex Stakes, Selling, $1000.— For three-
year-olds and upward. $5 to accompany to nom-

ination, $40 pdditional to start. The value of
the stake to be $l0C0, of which $703 to first, $210
to second ard $100 to third. Those entered nrt
to be sold to carry 5 ibs. extra; if for $:J000,
weight for age. Allowances: 1 lb. for each $2.50
to $2000; 1 lb. for each $10) to $1000 : 2 lbs. for
each $100 to $600. One mile and an eighth.

The Merchants’ Stakes, $1000— For two-year-
old colts and geldings. $5 to accompany tiie
nomination, $40 additional to start. The value
of the stake to be $1000, of which $700 to first,
$200 to second and $100 to third. To carry 115

lbs. Winners of two sweepstakes to carry 5 lbs.
extra; of three, 8 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a
sweepstakes that have not won three races
(selling purse races excepted) allowed 7 lbs.
Maidens 10 lbs. Five furlongs.

The Hotel Stakes, $1000— For two-year-olds.
$5 t » accompany the nomination, $40 additional
to start. The value of the stake t •> be $l,()00, of
which $7 )0 to first, $20) to second and $10) to
third. Non winners of a sweepstake allowed 10
lbs.; Qou-wiDners of two races of any value 15

lbs.; mauieus that have been beaten, 20 lbs.
Five and a half furlongs.

The Belle Isle Stakes, $1030— For fillies
two-year-olds; $i to accompany nomiuatioi. $40
additi >nal to start. The value of the stake to
be $1,000, of which $700 to first. $200 to second,
and $100 to third. To carry UO lbs. Winners of
two sweepstakes for fillies, or one for
colts and fi'lies to carry 10 lbs. extra. Non-
winners of a sweepstake allowed 5 lbs. and if
such have not won two races (selling purse races
excepted) 8 lbs. Five furlongs.

STAKES FOR MONTREAL, OUE. JULY 14 TO JULY 30.

THE WINDSOR HOTEL STAKES, $1,000.— Selling sweepstake for !three-year-olds and up-
ward. $5 to accompany the nomination; $45 additional to start. The value of the stake to be
$l,( ()0, of which $700 to first, $200 to second and $100 to third. Those entered for $1,000 to carry
weight for age ; 3 lbs. allowed for each $500, less to $1,500; then 2 lbs. for each $100 less to $800.
Starters to be named, with selling price, the day preceding the race. One mile.

THE BEL-AIR STAKES, $l,ooc — For three-year-olds and upward. $5 to accompany the nom-
ination : $45 additional to start. The value of the stake to be $1,000, of which $700 to first, $200 to
- second and $100 to third. Three-year-oJds to carry 100 lbs. ; four-year-olds and upward, 110 lbs.
Winners in 1898 of a sweepstake of the value of $500 to carry ibs. extra; of two such or one of
the value of $1,.5(,0, or five races of any value, to cany 10 lbs. extra. Nou.winners of three purse
vraces allowed 5 ibs. ; maidens, 10 ibs. One mile and an eighth.

THE FOREST AND STREAM STAKES, $1030.- For two-year-olds. $5 to accompany the
nomination ; $4.5 additional to start. The value of the stake to be $1000, of which $700 to first, $200
to second and $100 to third. Winners of two sweepstakes of $800 value or one of $1500 to carry 3
ibs. extra. Non-winners of four races that have not won a sweepstakes allowed 5 lbs.; of two
race.«, 8 lbs. Five furlongs.

THE ST. L.AWRENCE STAKES, $1000.— For two-year-olds. $5 to accompany the nomination;
$45 adoitional to start. The value of the stake to $1000, of which 1700 to first, $200 to second,
and $100 to third. To carry 105 lbs. Winners of one sweepstake to carry 5 lbs. extra; of two
sweepstakes, 10 lbs. extra : of three sweepstake i, 15 lbs. extra. Non-winners of a sweepstake that
have not won three races allowed 5 lbs.; maidens, 10 lbs. Five furlongs.

ADDRESS ENTRIES TO WALTER O. PARMER, Secretary,

215 Hammond Buildin^^, Detroit, Mich.

NOW READY (COPYRIGHTED.)

25 CENTS IN PAPER. 50 CENTS IN SOFT MOROCCO.

American Sporting flanual of 1898...

A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.

EXPERTS HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO IT

George Siler on Pugilism. Tom Gallagher on Billiards. F. H. Brunell and C. C. Riley on Racing
Ed Sheridan on Baseball. Louis Sass on football, cycling and athletics.

An Official Compendium of Records.

RACING, TROniNG, PACING, BICYCLING, BILLIARDS, BASEBALL, ATHLETICS. X X

X X PUGILISM AND THE PUGILISTIC EVENTS OF 189Y.
HA.ISrDICA,PFriSrG BOOKM^KINa TABLES.

(NEW FEATURES IN THESE LINES.)

SUMMARIES BY EXPERTS ON EACH SUBJECT DISCUSSED.

EDITED BY E. H. BRUNELL

AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL